But instead of filling one of their two biggest needs, cornerback or offensive tackle, Miami went with athletic defensive end/outside linebacker Dion Jordan of Oregon.

Jordan likely will be rushing the passer opposite Cameron Wake, giving the Dolphins a unique pass rushing duo for years to come. Add in the fact that Jordan can play in space well enough to be a situational linebacker, and Miami now has unique versatility in its front seven.

The Raiders, who didn’t have a second-round pick to start this draft thanks to the Carson Palmer trade two years ago, got the 42nd overall pick in the draft with this trade along with moving down to the 12th overall spot.